davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
Transgresso1s' Ways

arc hard. This is a divine dictum, and as applicable
to ntracions OF natures laws Us it is TO OF .ne
Deity Law desgnates tho proper course and pansass
dey!atons from H. So it Is with the laws ot na'al'
Hence the world is full OF diseased cprits oahaeu
with Dyspepsia, Dsordered Lvers Shattered Nes,.''
Weak S,oIachs and Thousand almen's pa... -.
ishments moosed for the disregard Of the benign laws
Of nature But, invalid, you may obtain pardon ana
,v. restorea 10 tho ranks Of healthy men Mend your
WAYS and follow the guidance OF Dr. Tutts Liver f'is.
y will, soon with robust bodies enjoy the bless'hSs
with which sou are surrounded
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
WOman's Face.

The surveyor general of Montana wants
81, 500 more for clerk hire.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04

As stated above we most cordially
commend the perusal OF this CORE.
spondence by our readers. believing
that i'll SO doing, wc are fulfilling q
simple public obligation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04

70
Washington Post. Tho whole State OF
Minnesota has enjoyed marvellous growth,
bgving grown more than so per cent since
1850, and the assessment OF real estate
having ipcrealad moro than 80 Der cont.
This indicates thnt the population of
Minnesota will be nearly 100000 in
1890, and OF this number st. Fanl and
Minneapolis will contain more than 1000
900 people! The immigrants OF the North
Star state arc largely the indutrious,
thrifty, patient, obedient Scandinnyians
At the second storlning OF tho st. Paul
Ice Palace on the 37t!, there were $4,000
people in the grounds whio more than
100000 viewed the scene at distance.
st. Paul never held 30 many people before.
Tho president vstoed the bill granting IL
pension TO Benjamin 0bediah. He says
The bill directs that the beneficiary be
placed upon the pension ralis auijisct to
the provisions and limitations OF tho pen
sion laws. In July. 1856, the person nam.
ed In this bill was placed upon the pension
roll AT q rate determined upon by the pen
aiop bqrssI, PURSUANT to the provisions Of
the pension lawa, and il is entirely certain
that the special net now presebted to me
would give t!is claimant no new rfghtp or
additional benefits.
The yestry OF Rock Creek parish have
rendered to Mrs. Logan q choice OF lot us
| . PLACE Of burial OF the remains OF her late
husband, now in n beautiful vault in Rock
Crock sen,strs Tka cemetery is separa,s,l 7, c,
chnrch road and 10 o very uttr-stive
place.
. The election for members OF the folke-
thug &. held ON the 2Sth throughout
Denu.al Most of the former deputies
we're re.cee,ed. The result I twenty-five
district. Ii uncertain. The party OF the
Right gained two sents, and Copenh asen
returned q Right deputy from every divis-
ION excepting one. where the votes have
not yet been counted. The two socialists
rstnrnel nj the last election were defeated.
All ths llinisters seeking reelection were
successful.
Tho opinion OF DIR. Qd,piy Of Minneapo-
lis IL not calculated to eDcsarnge those
nugilists Who are ambitious to ieat snlii.
VAN. Tho dncter expresses the opinion
that the cliampion'a left arm will be strong.
Of thas ever in another manth or 30.
!. Senator Mcmillan offered an ainmend.
mentt To tho sundry civil hill making
an appropriation Of SIS, 900 for an exten.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04

Irrespective Loiger: "And is there
!. fire il the fsam2n Landlady: INC.
but, ,theres is the n,6stt beautiful pict.
,lrs fan Itals an sunset yeuayer saw. 8
San Eranci5co Call. &
.PA,. aajda Johnny, looking up
trom hie t.Khat does 1t mean
to PILE y Pe!iopY'' There,
doat now, replied pa3
s4aaR a undsrstands IN
~ Boston Tran
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04

"It the doctors would state in Off
cial reports the original cause ofdeath,
the people of this country would be
alarmed, yea, nearly panic stricken,
at the fealful mortality from kidney
disorders.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Shocking Accident in a Coal Mine

PorTsvILLE, Pa, April ia shocking
accident occurred in mine in the Cham.
berlain colliery. St. Clair, this afternoon.
Miss Berlesta Shaul, of Sharon Springs,
New York, student of Vassar College, was
visiting Miss Minnie Victer, of St. Clair, a
fellow student. The two young ladies in
com. any with q young man named Harry
Short and Edwin Thomson, operators OF
the colliery, entered the mine for the pur-
pose of giving Miss Shaul an opportunity
to inspect the operation OF mining
coal. The mine had not been working for
a week and none but the explorers were
inside at the time. In an adjacent work
ing, however, were Albeit Thomson, an
other of the firm, and several others. who
were making examinations OF the works.
They were startled by heavy explosion,
and knowing that a party had entered the
other stope, they hastened to investigate.
About $50 yards from the foot OF the
stope they came upon Messrs. Short an0
Thomson, and two ladies, lying upon the
ground, some Of them unconscious and all
frightfully burned and mangled. They
were taken out as speedily as possible, and
medical attendance obtained. Miss Keith's s
face was burned beyond recognition, her
crushed. She died this evening. Miss
Shaul had her leg badly fractured, and was
terribly bruised and burned, but may
survive. Shorts head is a mass of cuts
and contusions AMI he is badly burned.
He remained unconscious and his recovery
is doubtful. Thomson is painfully but not
fatally bruised. The precise cause Of the
explosion is unknown, but the supposition
ia that the party carried a naked lamp and
encountered body of fire damp which
ignition from the lamp exploded with
tremendous force.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
--Special to THE MINER
CORONER'S INQUEST.
Clue to tho Murderers of Caldwell, the
Wealthy Rancher.

Clue to the Murderers of Caldwell. the
Wealthy Rancher.
Fl. AssTSABoINE, April 9.-The coroner's
inquest upon the body of Edward B. Cal0-
well, the wealthy English rancher whose
remains were found on the prairie near Per
rysburg few days ago, succeeded in devel-
oplng facts which go far toward clearing up
.he uncertainty regarding the identity OF
theauthors of the dastardly crime. The
verdict duplicates Little Fox, a Piegan In
oian. This is an American tribe whose
headquarters are at Blackfoot agency, 80
miles north OF Fort Shaw. The fact that
Montana Indians connected with the affair
confirms the impression heretofore existing
mat the late troubles are the result OF the
preconcerted action of Indians on both
s'aes OF the line who seem to
'e overrunning the northern
part OF Montana in. small
oands for the purpose OF plundering iso-
'a1ed ranches, and that they will not stop
az murder is plainly demonstrated in Cald'
wei horrible death at their hands. Sew
.rai companies of cavalry from posts in
.le northern part OF the Territory are now
~ 'he held securing the country. A strong
.'rce OF Canadian mounted police is per-
.nrmlng the same duty on the other side OF
VI, sne lhe. The movement OF troops is great
,. = nanpered by the scarcity OF forage,
"n'eh renders it impossible to make an
1--we chase against the marauders
"e Y" the poor condition which mules
~. o.her stock OF the troops have come
-, VI he severe winter just passed. Con-
ts1Sasrable sSS C depth of snow still remains in
the Sweet Grass country. which is a fur
'her hindrance to scouting parties.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
The Chinook Wind.

A correspondent of the Montana Wool
Grower recently gave the following expla
nation of the origin of the Dame, which
seems plausible, though we do not guaran.
tee it's absolute accuracy:
1.-The name doubtless results from using
the easiest means Of intercourse, first begun
when the Astor Trading Company planted
the trading post of Astoria, where the
city OF that name now stands. The
Chinook was the most powerful tribe OF
Indians near the post some eight or ten
miles nearer the ocean-in lact, just in
side the bar OF the Columbia. It was
easier to say in the trading jargon that
the wind is from Chinook, than that it
was from the salt water. The deep cut OF
the river through the coast and Cascade
ranges OF mountains. forms groove.like
channel, through which this wind, trade
and vocabulary found their way from the
mouth to the feeding springs of the Colum-
bia: The stockmen adopted the term in
eastern Oregon, and carried it with them
when they first drove stock to Helena and
other mining camps,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

BERLIN. April 1O.-The Ecclesiastical
bill has been fixed as the order of the day
in the Underhaus for the goth inst. At
the recent short conference the National
Liberal Leaguers were disposed to assent
to the bill, after stating in the course Of
their debate that their acceptance would
be conditional on no further concessions
being made. During vacation the contro-
versy has become most bitter. The III
ceasing hostile language OF the Catholic
press has caused a revulsion in the pacific
mood of the National Liberal and Con-
servative papers. Instead of now discuss
ing the measure as passed by the Oberhaus,
the National Liberals are disposed to re-
ject the bill unless all Of Bishop koppe's
amendments ale stricken out. In defer
ence to Prince Bismarck they will consent
to the adoption Of the original bill. but
will not 60 a step beyond. On the other
hand the Center party brings forward the
whole OF Bishop Koppe's proposals, in
Guiding those which the committee
refused to entertain. DR.. Windthorst's re-
ported submission to the Vatican ia only
provisional. If the Conservative and Ma
tional Liberal groups oppose the entire
freedom of the recalled orders, including the
right of tuition in schools. the Center will
maintain war, as these very points lind the
bitterest opposition. The chances OF pa
cific settlement seem remote. Intense lrrl-
tation prevails on both sides. The Center
ists ayow the r readiness to submit to the
curea, but maintain that Prince Bismarck
has outwitted the Vatican, and that
Monsignor Galimberti's mission was
a failure. The National Liberals
consider that Prince Bismarck has been
grossly deceived and trying to dominate
the Center party through the Pope. The
Cologne Gazette Of yesterday predicts that
Bismarck will be ready to go still further
in making concessions and Will yield to the
demand of the Centerists for all of KOppes
proposals, while it is beyond doubt that
the Opposition of the Conservatives and
National Liberals will defeat the COM
bined Centerists and New German Liberals,
and that the bill will be referred to COM
mittee. It may require the decisive exer-
cise of the Governments influence to pre-
vent it's rejection.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Special to TIE MINER
VOICE FROM HELENA.
Death-Lenten Festivities Marriage Pros
pective, Etc.

Death-Lenten Festivities Marriage Pros
pective, Etc.
HELENA, April 9.-Mrs. Maria A. Phelps,
sister of A. NJ. Esler, OF this place, died yes
terday afternoon OF heart disease. She
was native OF New York, 4S years old,
and widow. The funeral will take place
from the residence OF Mr.. Esler this after
noon.
The POST .enten 'estin;tiss will be herald
ed by the grand ball to Be given Monday
evening by the local posts Of the Grand
Army and Sons OF Veterans in the Knights
dLabor. The arrangements for the oc-
casion are most complete and include the
handsome decoration of the rooms, the
finest of music and an elegant spread. The
proceeds OF the ball will be devoted to fur
nishiug the hall in the new Court House
which has been set apart for the use of the
Grand Army and kindred organizations.
The affair is looked forward to with q live
ly anticipation OF delightful time by the
society OF the hub, which will be to the
younger portion, especially, attended in
force.
The Odd Fellows. OF Helena, have in
contemplation grand celebration OF the
sixty-eighth anniversary OF the order.
which occurs on the 26th OF April. There
will be uniformed parades during the day
and a banquet and ball in the evening. All
visiting members of the order in good
standing will be supplied with free tickets
to the evening festivities upon application
to B. H. Beckwith, Secretary OF the Execu-
tive Committee.
James Mcdonald, the man arrested in
Butte and brought back to Helena for the
theft OF saddle and bride, was to-day
relegated to the County Jail for thirty.four
days from Judge English's court.
All of the churches of the capital will
hold special services tomorrow, in which
the customary songs. festival and flowers
In the programme OF each.
The marriage OF Miss Minnie Degan and
Mr. H. Keef, heretofore vaguely pre-
dicted, is announced for 6 a. m. Monday.
The ceremony will probably occur at the
Cathedral.
Messrs. Hammond and Connell, members
Of the Bonner Mercantile Company, of
Bate AMI Missoula, are in town. 1t is
said they are seeking suitable location
Tor the esta ablishment of branch, or
rather trunk OF that firm in Helena.
A. j. Davis, of Butte, is in Helena.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
CLEVER PLOT UNEARTHED.
The Pacific Express Company Detec'
tiyes Run Down Idaho Stage
Robbers.
. pieean Indian Involved In the Muir.
der Of Caldwell.
rbe Helena Budget-Blaine's Illness
Death of . Great Horss-Haytian
complications With England, Etc
to THE MINER

HELENA, April 9.-At Albion, Idaho,
,ssterday Judge Hayes passed sentence
unou the three notorious stage robbers,
tried and convicted at Blackfoot last Sep
tsmber Bill Johnson, leader OF the gang,
oot twenty years, and Lovett and Young
each eight years imprisonment in the Ter
rtorial prison at Boise City. The history
n ths srobbery shows one of the cleverest
,lots ever perpetrated in the annals OF
crime in the West, and the work OF the de-.
tctives and officers of the Pacific Express
Company most cunning and skillful.
In February, 1886, johnson, REPRESENT
ing himself as livestock dealer.
left package with the Pacific Express
agent at Albion, Idaho, addressed to the
First National Bank, Laramie, Wyoming,
with the valation OF $4,000 marked
thereon, for which he took the agents
receipts and gave directions that the pack
age be sent by express g addressed. The
package was duly forwarded. The stage
carrying the package from Albion to MIMI
doka, a station on the line OF the Oregon
Short Line Railway, was "held up in ap-
proved style and robbed by three masked
men. The robbers made their escape.
About fortnight after the robbery John
SOD turns up and files claim against the
express company for $4,000. In the
meantime the express company had made
theimportant discovery that the package
contained worthless papers, the whole thing
was put-up job to extort money from
them and johnson and two OF his confed-
crates were the perpetrators. johnson
and his pals were soon arrested and placed
behind the bars. They had two trials. In
December last they broke Jail at Blackfoot,
stole some Indian ponies and made bold
dash for liberty. They were pursued by
officers and Shoshone Indians, and recap
tured after hard fight, in which johnson
and Young received serious wounds. Sub
sequent to being sentenced yesterday.
Johnson made a clean breast of his and
his companions guilt.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Death of John T. RAYMOND.

EVANSVILLE, April lO.-John T. Ray
mond, the celebrated actor, died here at
lis this morning. He arrived here from
the South Friday afternoon quite i'll from
intestinal disorder complicated with heart
troubles. About midnight last night he
conscious. He was attended by members
of his company, who are grief-stricken over
the sad occurrence. Mr.. Raymond's fam
iIy live in New York and are not here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Canadian Orders.

OTTAWA, April 9.-Customs officials on
the border have received new and strict
orders from the Government in relation to
the examination OF the baggage of passen-
gers coming into Canada by the railway
from the United States. The new regula-
tions are similar to those enforced by the
United States authorities at New York
with regard to steamship passengers from
foreign countries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Blaine Better.

ST. LOUIS, April 1O.-A dispatch from an
official source at Gibson to the Associated
Press agent here, dated at 10 o'clock this
morning, says: Mr.. Blaine's fever contin-
usd throughout yesterday, but last night
he was more comfortable, and now his
pulse is 76. The bronchitis is much better,
and the pneumonia process has not ex-
tended. This is the report OF the attending
physicians.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
DR.. J. y. MACLENNAN.
o o o o o


On the first day of September last DR.. MACEDONIAN
arrived in Butte from San Francisco-his home
partly on business and pleasure combined. The Doc
tors success in healing the sick we'll known to
many here before he eame and on his arrival he
we'll patronized The fruit of his labor was soon made
curable rejoicing in their recovery. This
be given better in the expressions of gratitude given
by the patients.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
The Carpenters Strike Declared off.

CHICAGO, April 11.-At meeting OF
striking carpenters to-day, an organization
was formed to be independent OF the
Master Carpenters Association. The
terms of the strikers were at once acceded
to on condition that the strike be declared
off so far as members of new associations
are concerned. This was agreed to by the
strikers aud it is expected that about one
eighth of the men will thus resume work
Immediately on the eight hour
plan at thirty.tive cents an hour.
Disputes are to be settled not between
emp oyer and employe, but by arbitration
between the Carpenters Union and the
Masters Association. The result marks an
important divergence from the programme
dictated by carpenters. At the beginning
of tie strike they then announced that no
carpenters would be allowed to return to
work until all contractors give in, or the
strike, as q whole, was to be declared a
failure,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
A Denial.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Lieut. Com
mander Nichols. lately in command of the
United States ship Pinta in Alaskan waters,
says that the statement lately made by
Governor Swineford, OF Alaska, that he is
in Washington awaiting trial by court-mar-
tial is entirely incorrect. N chols has lately
been ordered by Secretary Whitney to
special duty under Commander Evans, as
inspector of steel for the new cruisers, and
that the order specifically states that the
duty will continue two years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
RAnaatiOnAl RumOr

New YORK, April 9.-"Katie Metz has
skipped and the game is up," was the ru-
NOR connected with the Doodle Aldermen's
cases whicn got into circulation at the
CITY Hall to-day. Assistant District At
torney Nicoll said he didn't believe there
was anv truth in it. He believed Katie
vas in town or within reach of a sub
D8na.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
shot the Wrong Man.

BUTTE, CAL. April ia sheriff posse in
search OF Hong Die, the Chinese murderer
of Mrs. Billion, surrounded a Chinese camp
near here to-day. A Gilman was OBJ
served escaping, carrying a rifle: and was
ordered to halt. The command was un-
heard, when he was shot dead. Upon ex-
animation it was found he was not the
man wanted. The reward now offered for
the arrest of Hong Die amounts to $2,-
100.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

has proved ono of the hardest fought and
most expensive in the history of the labor
movements in this city. The journevmen
claim that most of their members are now
working under union rules. Aguerilla war
fare will be kept up against those EN-
ployes who are still determined to resist
the demands AID during the fight the Jour-
neymen put out over 500, 900 in strike
benefits.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
The Essence of Charity.

Sr.Lor1s. April 1O.-At meeting of the
members of the Temple Israel this after
noon proposition to subscribe $500 to
the Henry Ward Beecher monument fund
was unanimously adopted and the follow
ing telegram sent:
Church, Brooklyn:
Temple Israel, OF St. Louis. subscribes
$500 to the fund for building monument
to Henry Ward Beecher, prompted by
the love we gratefully owe him for the sake
OF that divine principle OF liberal thought
he immortalized by his blessed life.
(Signed) S. H. SoNNEsCHEIN. Rabbi.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

PI1rsBuRG. April 9.-The requisite num-
ber of Assemblies of Knights of Labor
signed yesterday for the formation OF a
State Assembly of Iron Workers. The new
organization will embrace nothing but these
workers, and it is reported to be the
strongest labor society in the State. 1t
will number, it's advocates say, not less
than 25. 900 men.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The President this
afternoon appointed Eugene semple. Q!
Washington Territory. to be Governor OF
Washington Territory; Samuel u. Snan- @
non, of Cheyenne, to be Secretary 70 Wyo'
Of New York. to be Consul of Mozambique.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

New YORK, April 1O.-Dr. McGlynn WI,
set out tomorrow evening on lectur'ns ts
tour throughout the country. He - goes mgsa 10 .
Cincinnati where he will lecture inesuas
evening. He will then proceed to ,Unnan. ina'an.
apolis and afterward to Chicago Mn" "d
kee. St. Paul, st. Louis, Richmond ""'
New Orleans.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
REGRETS Sent.

BERLIN, April 11.-Emperor William g
private secretary, replying to the loyal ad-
dress sent to the Emperor by the Metz
municipal council, said: His majesty
much regrets that illness prevented him
from making his proposed visit to Metz
last autumn"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

Mr.. ]. Rosentbal says: "At the recon-
mendation OF Colonel Thornton, for whose
friend DR.. MacLennan had done good, Iput
myself under his treatment. Now am en-
tirely relieved OF my suffering!
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

HALIFAX, April 9.-Advices from St.
Johns, Newfoundland, indicate that a
schooner which arrived there this morning,
reports th.t the sailing steamer Eagle,
which was reported lost. with 300 persons
on board, was taking seals in White Bay,
March oath.
HALIFAX, April "a telegram received
from St. Johns this afternoon says: Reli-
able news has reached here of the safety OF
the sealing steamer Eagle. She was seen
by the steamer Aurora on the 5th inst.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Prominent Educator Dead. .

NASHVILLE, April 11.-Eben s. Stearns,
chancellor OF the University of Tennessee
| and president of the Tennessee State Nor
NAL College, died this morning. Stearns
was president Of the first Normal school
esta blished in Massachusetts over forty
years ago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
An Uni i. .stifiable Act.

QUEBEC, April 11.-Whie a French de-
tachment of the Salvation Army was pa
rading the streets this afternoo it was
attacked by a bowling mob, who pelted
the members with large Jumps Of snow and
ice. One of the females OF the army was
knocked senseless and dangerously hurt by
being struck on the head with a piece OF
ice weighing nearly five pounds. The drums
of the detachment were all smashed, The
police have as yet made no arrests.